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Judicial employees protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
A judicial employees dressed as a 'Catrina' attends a protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
A judicial employee dressed as a 'Catrina' protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
A judicial employees dressed as a 'Catrina' attends a protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
A judicial employee dressed as a 'Catrina' protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
A Mariachi performs as judicial employees protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
This handout photo taken and released by the Royal Thai Government on September 30, 2024 and obtained on October 1, 2024, shows Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra (R) shaking hands with Ruth Porat (L), president and chief investment officer of Google and its parent company Alphabet during a meeting at the government house in Bangkok. Google plans to invest $1 billion to build digital infrastructure in Thailand, including a new data centre, the US tech giant has announced, saying the move would support 14,000 jobs in the kingdom. (Photo by Handout / ROYAL THAI GOVERNMENT / AFP) / -----EDITORS NOTE --- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / ROYAL THAI GOVERNMENT" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS -
This handout photo taken and released by the Royal Thai Government on September 30, 2024 and obtained on October 1, 2024, shows Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra (R) speaking with Ruth Porat (L), president and chief investment officer of Google and its parent company Alphabet during a meeting at the government house in Bangkok. Google plans to invest $1 billion to build digital infrastructure in Thailand, including a new data centre, the US tech giant has announced, saying the move would support 14,000 jobs in the kingdom. (Photo by Handout / ROYAL THAI GOVERNMENT / AFP) / -----EDITORS NOTE --- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / ROYAL THAI GOVERNMENT" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS -
Judicial employees shout slogans against the government during a protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
A Mariachi band performs as judicial employees protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Judicial employees wearing black clothes attend a protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Judicial employees hold candles up during a protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Judicial employees wearing black clothes attend a protest at the Revolucion monument in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. During the protest, called "Mega Altar of the Dead, The Legacy of the Sexenio", judicial workers protested against the outgoing Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Teacher Jasmina Kuzmanovska addresses her pupils Matej and Dimitar, both nine years old, during a lesson at their school classroom on September 16, 2024 in the village of Brest, south of Skopje. Since declaring independence in 1991, North Macedonia has seen vast chunks of its people emigrating amid a stagnating economy. According to the last census conducted in 2021, it has just 1.8 million inhabitants, a drop of nearly 10 percent in less than two decades. A report published in September by the Center for Civil Communications NGO said elementary schools have lost some 10,000 pupils in the past decade. (Photo by Robert ATANASOVSKI / AFP)
(LtoR) Pupils Valentina, Bojan, and Andrea are at work in their school classroom in the village of Kosovo, south of Skopje. Since declaring independence in 1991, North Macedonia has seen vast chunks of its people emigrating amid a stagnating economy. According to the last census conducted in 2021, it has just 1.8 million inhabitants, a drop of nearly 10 percent in less than two decades. A report published in September by the Center for Civil Communications NGO said elementary schools have lost some 10,000 pupils in the past decade. (Photo by Robert ATANASOVSKI / AFP)
Pupils (LtoR) Andrea Bojan and Valentina play football outside their school on September 16, 2024 in the village of Kosovo, south of Skopje. Since declaring independence in 1991, North Macedonia has seen vast chunks of its people emigrating amid a stagnating economy. According to the last census conducted in 2021, it has just 1.8 million inhabitants, a drop of nearly 10 percent in less than two decades. A report published in September by the Center for Civil Communications NGO said elementary schools have lost some 10,000 pupils in the past decade. (Photo by Robert ATANASOVSKI / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Founder of Arcadia vineyards Zeynep Arca Salliel (L) and Arcadia's Italian oenologist Andrea Paoletti taste wines at Arcadia winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Picked grapes are seen in bins during a wine harvest in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
A worker loads the picked grapes onto a tractor during a wine harvest in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Workers pick grapes during a wine harvest in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Workers pick grapes during a wine harvest in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by ALAIN JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Kenyan whistleblower Nelson Amenya, who exposed secret talks for India's Adani conglomerate to take over Kenya's main airport, poses during a photo session in Paris, on September 26, 2024. Amenya caused an uproar in Kenya by exposing secret talks for an Indian firm to take over the nation's airport. He has no regrets, but fears his life is now in danger. The documents Amenya shared online in August revealed that the Adani Group, owned by India's richest man Gautam Adani, had been in months-long talks to lease Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for 30 years in exchange. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)
Teacher Jasmina Kuzmanovska addresses her pupils Matej and Dimitar, both nine years old, during a lesson at their school classroom on September 16, 2024 in the village of Brest, south of Skopje. Since declaring independence in 1991, North Macedonia has seen vast chunks of its people emigrating amid a stagnating economy. According to the last census conducted in 2021, it has just 1.8 million inhabitants, a drop of nearly 10 percent in less than two decades. A report published in September by the Center for Civil Communications NGO said elementary schools have lost some 10,000 pupils in the past decade. (Photo by Robert ATANASOVSKI / AFP)
(FILES) Russian artist Pyotr Pavlensky poses during a press interview with AFP at his lawyer's office in Paris on February 14, 2020. A Paris court will pronounce its verdict on October 3, 2024 in the Pavlensky case, following a trial for 'violence with a weapon' allegedly committed on December 31, 2019. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)
Teacher Zarko Blazevski (L) addresses his pupils (LtoR) Andrea, Valentina and Bojan during a lesson at their school classroom on September 16, 2024 in the village of Kosovo, south of Skopje. Since declaring independence in 1991, North Macedonia has seen vast chunks of its people emigrating amid a stagnating economy. According to the last census conducted in 2021, it has just 1.8 million inhabitants, a drop of nearly 10 percent in less than two decades. A report published in September by the Center for Civil Communications NGO said elementary schools have lost some 10,000 pupils in the past decade. (Photo by Robert ATANASOVSKI / AFP)
(FILES) French writer Yann Moix gestures as he speaks on stage during an evening against the rise of anti-semitism in Europe, organised by the "Regle du Jeu" magazine, the Representative Council of French Jewish Institutions (CRIF) and other French institutions, at the Theatre Antoine, in Paris on June 3, 2024. Writer and columnist Yann Moix goes on trial on October 3, 2024 at a Paris judicial tribunal for defamation of the police in September 2018 on television channel C8. (Photo by GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
Founder of Arcadia vineyards Zeynep Arca Salliel (2nd-L) and Arcadia's Italian oenologist Andrea Paoletti (R) taste wines at Arcadia winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Founder of Arcadia vineyards Zeynep Arca Salliel poses at her winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Workers pick grapes during a wine harvest in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Founder of Arcadia vineyards Zeynep Arca Salliel poses in her vineyard in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows a hotel surrounded by vineyards in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows workers picking grapes in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards and winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Arcadia vineyards' Italian oenologist Andrea Paoletti poses in a vineyard in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows a tractor carrying picked grapes in Arcadia vineyards and winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards and winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards and winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards and winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows Arcadia vineyards and winery in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Founder of Arcadia vineyards Zeynep Arca Salliel (2nd-R), Arcadia's Italian oenologist Andrea Paoletti (2nd-L) taste grapes in a vineyard to decide on harvest time in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
An aerial view shows a hotel surrounded by vineyards in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Workers pick grapes during a wine harvest in Arcadia vineyards in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 24, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
Arcadia vineyards' Italian oenologist Andrea Paoletti poses in a vineyard in Hamitabat district of Kirklareli, north-western Turkey, on September 23, 2024. Curious winemakers in Turkey cultivate international grape varieties such as Cabernet, Sauvignon, or Merlot for the domestic market yet also experiment with local varieties, from white grape varieties Narince and Kolorko or Papaskarasi to Karasakiz reds, as winegrowers say taxes, bureaucracy and sometimes farcical laws are killing their production. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP)
(FILES) The imam of the Bleuets mosque Imam Ismail, whose name is Smain Bendjilali, holds a press conference in Marseille, southern France on September 9, 2024. Imam Ismail will go on trial in Marseille on October 3, 2024 for 'apology of terrorism' in connection with publications relating to the situation in the Gaza Strip. (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP)
A picture taken on September 25, 2024 shows pistachios being processed in Pistamancha cooperative, in the outskirts of Pozuelo de Calatrava, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
Joaquin Cayuela Verges, general secretary of Pistamancha, agricultural cooperative that groups 51 pistachio farms, poses in the cooperative, in the outskirts of Pozuelo de Calatrava, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
A farmer harvests pistachios with his tractor in the outskirts of Manzanares on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
An employee processes pistachios in 'Pistamancha' cooperative, in the outskirts of Pozuelo de Calatrava, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
An employee processes pistachios in 'Pistamancha' cooperative, in the outskirts of Pozuelo de Calatrava, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
An employee processes pistachios in 'Pistamancha' cooperative, in the outskirts of Pozuelo de Calatrava, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
Spanish farmer Miguel Angel Garcia poses near a pistachio tree in his farm in Manzanares, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
A picture taken on September 25, 2024 shows pistachios on a tree in a farm in the outskirts of Manzanares, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
A farmer harvests pistachios in his farm in Manzanares, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
An aerial picture taken on September 25, 2024 shows a farmer harvesting pistachios in his farm in Manzanares, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
A farmer harvests pistachios in his farm in Manzanares, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
A farmer harvests pistachios with his tractor in his farm in Manzanares, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
A farmer harvests pistachios with his tractor in his farm in Manzanares, in the central region of Castilla-La Mancha, on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
A farmer is harvesting pistachios with his tractor in the outskirts of Manzanares on September 25, 2024. The amount of land devoted to pistachio trees, that can better withstand the droughts that have become more frequent and intense in Spain, has jumped nearly five-fold since 2017 to 79,000 hectares (195,000 acres) in 2024, according to the Spanish agriculture ministry figures. (Photo by Pierre-Philippe MARCOU / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro (R) receives a diploma from the rector of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), Leonardo Lomeli, at the Old Palace of Medicine of the UNAM in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro listens questions from students before delivering a keynote address at the Old Palace of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro gestures before delivering a keynote address at the Old Palace of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro poses for a picture with a student after delivering a keynote address at the Old Palace of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro waves to the crowd before delivering a keynote address at the Old Palace of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro listens questions from students before delivering a keynote address at the Old Palace of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro waves to the crowd before delivering a keynote address at the Old Palace of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Colombian President Gustavo Petro takes a picture before delivering a keynote address at the Old Palace of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City on September 30, 2024. Petro is in Mexico for the inauguration of Mexico's President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on October 1. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
